Sorry, for whatever reason didn't see when you posted your list. I think all of those are on the low-light side. And warm-growing. The ones that I grow brighter are P. insigne, P. villosum, and their hybrids, don't see any of those on your list.

You're so welcome! Looking at them all again... maybe even a pattern... now I wonder if there are even any warmer-growing Paphs that want anything more than shade. (The ones for which I give more light tolerate cooler temps, don't know if they require it)

In your group, I wouldn't describe Paph glaucophyllum as mottled leaf type. It is a sequential bloomer from Indonesia, usually a somewhat floppy leaved species.

You can grow most Paphs together, but if you have the option of catering to the preferences of each sub-group, then:

The strapleafed (green leaves) types are fine with intermediate to intermediate/cool temps, and low light (same as Phals). This covers insigne, villosum, spicerianum group and all the way through to the modern complex hybrids (bulldog types). This group needs cool nights (10-15 deg below day time) for 3 weeks in late Sept/early Oct to set buds, which will bloom in February/March. Should never go dry.

The mottled leaf (Maudiae types) would like same level of light, but prefer it slightly warmer. Non-seasonal bloomers, hybrids can bloom at any time of the year. Should never go dry.

Brachypetalums (niveum, bellatulum, concolor, etc.) want same conditions as the mottled leaf types. These should just dry out between waterings.